I support this in spirit, but in all honesty I never use it. I don’t use word either though. Nvim and on Windows Notepad. Micro is pretty good as well.

If I had to use a word processor daily at work I would just run into the woods and never come back.

Assuming you have a classic desk job, how do you report to your teams / higher-ups / clients etc ?

As a fellow word processor escapee, I sort of figured word processors were just something you outgrew. I liked the markup language/renderer workflow so much better, No weird internal state that can't see fighting with you for control of the document. Something like word perfect's show codes is a good start for exposing that internal state, but you still can't edit it. So a markup language and an explicit transform step into the typeset document is the final form. But obviously that does not happen for every one and people just get really good at manipulating the hidden state that so infuriated me and start to love the infernal things.

I don't really like spreadsheets for mostly the same reason, Their "big bag of cells" data model really started to bother me. I found that relational databases have a data model that agrees with me and have largely replaced my spreadsheets with them. The user interface sort of suffers in comparison to something like excel, but at least my rows stick together. (better at whole data set manipulation, worse at single cell ad-hoc edits)

You know why they call them word processors right... Well have you ever seen what a food processor does to food.